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In American usage, a publication's masthead is a printed list, published in a fixed position in each edition, of its owners, departments, officers, contributors and address details, [1] [2] which in British English usage is known as imprint. [3] Flannel panel is a humorous term for a magazine masthead panel.
Nameplate of the Mining and Scientific Press in 1885 Nameplate of The Rensselaer Polytechnic student newspaper Masthead of Daily Record features a rampant lion to the right of the word "Daily" The nameplate (American English) or masthead (British English) [1] [2] of a newspaper or periodical is its designed title as it appears on the front page ...
The paper was founded and edited by Park Benjamin Sr. It billed itself as an apolitical "family newspaper", [ 2 ] featuring British and American literature [ 3 ] and religious discourses. [ 2 ] The paper's masthead read: "No pent-up Utica contracts our powers; The whole unbounded Continent is ours!", a quote originally attributed to Jonathan M ...
Masthead (American publishing), details of the owners, publisher, contributors etc. of a newspaper or periodical (UK: "publisher's imprint") Masthead (British publishing), the banner name on the front page of a newspaper or periodical (US: "nameplate") Masthead Maine, formerly a network of newspapers in Maine
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The smoother paper allowed for a more distinct and clearer printing result. Wove paper was regularly in use in England soon after its invention and became popular with the printers who produced fine books. In 1777 Benjamin Franklin acquired some of this wove paper and brought it with him to France where he introduced it to various persons there.
Aug. 18—A Maine nonprofit that set a goal of acquiring and preserving the state's largest network of newspapers plans to dissolve following the papers' recent purchase by the National Trust for ...
The "Page Op.", created in 1921 by Herbert Bayard Swope of The New York Evening World, is a possible precursor to the modern op-ed. [4] When Swope took over as main editor in 1920, he opted to designate a page from editorial staff as "a catchall for book reviews, society boilerplate, and obituaries". [5]